Showing posts with label MLA. Show all posts
Showing posts with label MLA. Show all posts

Saturday, October 5, 2019

Citing Sources: MLA and APA Styles (Essay, Research Paper)




Citing references in a persuasive essay.
https://guides.skylinecollege.edu/c.php?g=563800&p=4339726

APA Citation Guide: In-Text Citations (How to Cite Within your Paper)



MLA In-Text Citations: The Basics

https://owl.purdue.edu/owl/research_and_citation/mla_style/mla_formatting_and_style_guide/mla_in_text_citations_the_basics.html

Why Cite Sources
Once you have located and read an adequate number of sources, incorporated ideas from your reading with your own understanding of the topic, and presented your analysis of your topic in a research paper, it is essential to cite the sources and you must use the proper bibliographic format to do so.
The main reason for citing your sources is to give credit to those authors whose ideas you used in your research. Even when you do not quote directly from another work, if reading that source contributed to the ideas presented in your paper, you must give the authors proper credit by including their work in your bibliography. Citing your sources allows readers of your work to easily find the sources to which you've referred.
If you do not cite the sources upon which your research is based, you will be guilty of plagiarism. Plagiarism is using the ideas and writings of others and representing them as your own. Even if you do not copy another source word-for-word, but rather rephrase the source without attributing it to the original author by including a citation, you are guilty of plagiarism. Plagiarism is a serious violation of academic standards and is punishable with a failing grade, possible expulsion from the institution, and may subject you to ostracism by your peers. The increasing availability of electronic information has unfortunately made it easy to copy another author's works.

(This information was created by Eric Brenner)

Sunday, January 6, 2019

What Our Week Is Gonna Look Like




Brand new, current Teacher's Editions and Tests are on order from Bob Jones and will soon arrive.

Grades 7-11 will be reading novels, and inspirational books; also, Shakespeare. Grade 12 will begin a program of preparing for research and writing research papers.

Monday-Class Read Aloud-material they are assigned
ELA, Grammar/Usage
Grades 7 and 8 will use Bob Jones Workbook
Grades 9-12 will use Teacher prepared material and Teacher chosen materials from Study.com
Types of Sentences

Tuesday-
Read Aloud-material they are assigned
Writer's Workshop Different Types of Sentences
Lesson including student emphasis

Wednesday-Read Aloud-material they are assigned
Ed Tech Cafe
Chromebook use for research, MLA and APA (Grade 12),  vocabulary, grammar

Thursday 
Read Aloud-material they are assigned-summaries and questions
Reading Teams-answer chapter questions
7 God's Smuggler
8 Sherlock Holmes
9 Old Man and the Sea
10 Out of the Silent Planet
11 Red Badge of Courage

Friday Class Meeting 
Informal discussion of successes and needs for improvement;
informal assessment
Read Aloud-material they are assigned

Sunday, October 14, 2018

Wazzup in MzT's Classroom October 15-19 2018


This week we are summarizing the background on Edgar Allan Poe (and a few of his works) into a brief informational page, using MLA for the first time.

MLA Formatting/ Works Cited Page


Grades 12, 11, 10 and 9 will also complete reading and then complete packets on "The Tell-Tale Heart" and"The Cask of Amontillado." Grade 8 will read "The Tell-Tale Heart." Grade 7 will polish informational writing.

On Tuesday, the Seniors and Juniors will attend an exciting college/career seminar, with other local private school students at Apple Valley Christian School.